用strike price造句子，“strike price”造句

The price at which the holder (buyer) may purchase or sell the underlying futures contract. Also called strike price.

You also can choose from an array of strike prices and expiration dates depending on your appetite for risk.

At expiration, equal to the futures price minus the strike price of the call.

When markets are booming, or even just stable, selling "out-of-the-money" put options, with a strike price far below the current market price of the asset, is a route to easy money.

At expiration, equal to the strike price minus the futures price.

And if Amazon or whatever stock you buy isn't trading at or above the strike price when the options expire, you'll still own the shares, but at a lower cost than if you had just bought them outright.

The lower two strike prices are used in the bull spread, and the higher strike price in the bear spread.

It is unclear what the strike price will be.

An option on which the strike price can be moved to a more favorable level when the current price reaches or over the original strike price.